davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14


Elan II. Jewett, formerly prominent
journalist of Buffalo, died at his suburban
residence, Willow Lawn, near that city on
Sunday last, aged - years. He was born
at New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10, 1870 lie
learned the printers trade and became
one of the publishers Of the 'CrW0Hi state
.JouI7ldI. and afterwards published the
Middlebury Press. In 1898 he went To
Buffalo and purchased the WC,klY Jour
nal. which was afterward merged with
the Commercial .ldrCuiSCr.
In lS41 midshipman named Pollock
angered at an article which had appeared
in the paper, walked into the Office and
fired pistol at Mr. Jewett The buck
shot lodged in leather wallet full of pa
pers in Mr. Jewett's pocket and did no
harm. In 1850 Mr.. JeWett assumed the
management of the Albany state Register.
In 1886 Messrs. Jewett and FoOte made a
tour ofEurope with President Mlllard FIJI
more. In 1891, soon after Mr.. Jewett : re-
turn, the panic carried down his former
partners, Thomas, Lathrop X Co. Messrs.
JeWett and FOote, being the largest cred
itors, bought the business of the assignee,
thus once more becoming the publishers
of the Commercial .ldrCrtiNCr. In lN62
the establishment was sold To Rufus
Wheeler, James ID. Warren and Joseph
Candee.
After retiring from the newspaper bust
ness Mr. Jewett engaged in the manutac
ture of envelopes and spent his latter
years quietly in the cultivation of his
| beautiful farm and fruit gardens nj Buff
talo Plans lie gave large sums to char
I table Institutions. lie leaves a widow
! bur no children.
VIII Rumsey of Lyndonville who Il,
the Passumpsc road as fireman six
seven years ago to serve as engineer
the southeastern, was killed last week
! the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
THE CHANGE IN THE PKoHIBITORY
LAW.
laundering Legislation Honest Zeal
O'erstepping Itself and Falling O.
the other side.
TO the Ed.toroi the Free Press E:

To the Editor OF the Free Press:
The abourdity Of the legislation Of the
Vermont Legislature at its last session
upon an important branch of the prDhib-
ltory liquor law, Wa. not so fully exposed
in the FREE PRESS OF the 10Th inst. as it
might have been. Was it by trick or
stupidity, or both, that the entire act Of
ISL, 80. 43, wa, repealed BY section
3slS OF the revised laws search warrant
for the seizure of intoxicating liquors un-
lawfully kept, was authorized upon the
sworn complaint of three voters of the
town in which the liquor was kept or de
posted, and such complaint might be
made before any justice of the peace Of the
county. By act No. 43 of the acts Of les!
it was provided by its first section that
"Ouly one person shall he required to
make such complaint instead of three
Thus tar his act was a slU.ple amend
ment OF the then existing laW-Rcvi~ed
Laws 3elS. But the second section of TINS
act of 1852 gave an officer the right 10 SEIZE
the Offending liquor, caught H0gr0utc d,-
UctO, without warrant, and to hold II uu
Til warrant could be procured. This was
a wholly new provision, not in amend
ment OF any former law, but additional
thereto, and wholly disconnected with
the same act and confesondI,. oVa
Of the mC,t ynlunble and .tiicient
nrovisions Of the nrohihitnrv .v.tarn
/ Tbis nrnyi.ion had .nfrIy RIM the gnnnt.
/ let of y, lnlysuIt and final dpcision 9t The
Sunr.o,n C~urt Iv Which II l.as baId
/ cnn.iitutioupl Sfare. vs. O'Zeii ~ V4rmont
T,.mnrt. lln Nv, If seams tn bava ,r
iI,rrad re- The ~4,,,,rnr from Es..v rnn,.tv
or some one us gnilelpss as he mar #
wonid he an imnroyemrut uf Iha Inv tn
,.h,n,y. rb, ,.,,,,i. If tho hr-t ..cti,, ~
rho ',,ct of lSS3 from "on. n,i.o,,' Moan
ir,, Nnter il thr town tybeT.. th,. Iinnor y.
it,t ~ .,,,,, ,itil.r inaia' ar t.,,',ila l.,
~ - c,,J,rtv - nm. ,lrantl, e,,larr,i,,r tho
,I,.. a. n,',,,eto,,, 1.nn,,,i,in,,,t. nnI on,
hr,c,n, ..da,r woman M. senator
,l,araf,7ra intrnIuc.I his hill to tLis 81
fa,t - mora HAN ,ii,.lt:onubI,. ininrova.
mani for hy the law ~ il was th4 com
ri,inf nv a. tin,,i. votar cnuld he ,,r.f.rr.d
fn',nv .ticp Of me cnIIutv whereas nv
rho t,,.,y act the c,nlnluii,t can h,. nre
farr.d only 70 in.tire rnSiIIn,, m ttha
to,,n ,vhnrs tbo IoIlnr i t,.nf INNS
tb"nrh his art arr,,rds fo - Wt,nan in
RnrI-n,,t"m Tho WIN tn s,v.,r o,f a
,yurrt,fi tn search me nr.,rt-.. If q ru,n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

Superintendent Dart announces that an
educational meeting is to be held at Stowe
ON Friday, Jan 81 The meeting is not eX-
clusively for teachers, but for all. Every
one is invited. The exercises will consist
of addresses and papers upon educational
topics, class exercises and discussions.
superintendent and school officers are re
quested to notify their teachers and urge
them to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
try, but the price of peace is eternal vigi.
lance "
Have we needed Wa-hinptou's warning.
and If not is II too la'e Ia mend
Respectfully yours,
NEWTON /. IIARTsuORN.
WHO CHANGED TUE SABBATH

seventh Day view of the subject.
70 the Editor Of the Free P,css:
It is very common error to suppose
that practice which is very old, and can
be traced back to somewhere near the
apostolic church, must be correct.
We hear men say with all confidence
that while the seventh day was kept to
the crucihXion the practice of the church
since that time has been unanimous in
keeping the first day.
No ecclesiastical writer previous to A.
d. 1874 gives the title of Lords day to the
first day of the week.
spurious. The letter of Pliny to Traian
peaks Of stated day but does not spe c
fy which day Of the week il was.
The epistle of lguatius to the Magne-
slams is itself forgery and the passage
which l. made to speak of SUNDAY as the
Lords day has been interpOlated into that
forgery.
Justin MARTYR, A. d.. l4O, does not use
the term Lords day as j. SO iten ~ serted.
Clement Of Alexandria a. u. 1874 uses
ia" term am -guUusiy, perhaps referring
To- The iI>t day OF the week.
Victor, bishop of Rome, \. ID 1876 at
tempted to honor the day bv AN effort to
have Easter uniformly celebrated on that
cay
Ter'ullian A. d. 200 furnishes the first
evidence Of abstinence from labor on that
day.
In \. d. 32l, Constantines Sunday edct
was made which was the first Sunday
law but this was pagan cdict, ConStan-
tine not vet having become even nominal
~ Christian. At his 50 called conversion
two Years later. 4. ID 1913, this law Tor
sunday as "A heather festival being unre-
praled, was mad" use of by Sylvester
bishop Of Rome NOW rekoned in the line
OF Popes.l to enforce Sunday observance
as Christian institution.
ChrVSnstOm A. ID. 800 concludes one of
! tb.i,. ,.i,.,,,,t 80 ,,rdi,,n,.,' 1,r,r,tinu
''T ri t',h IS 'ii ~ -, Ia
ny Co''iic', W i-ao"i Va ~, ~ '1f' ue'
| themallICd the Keeping OF the sabbath.
| 1t Was not untll the council OF Orleans
| a. u 3"' Ihat sunday lahpr III me coIh-
Try WAS pronihlteu' anu mus, as i)t' PaIey
| Ieuarke" 1t )eCaihe an Iusi I'u'Ion OF
| hands the saints. times and laws were to
| be'given for 1850 years
| Tho Scriutiir.s MAINLY show thnt thera
is a rover mentioned in prophecy that
| should change the Sabbath, and that they
| should have dominion over the laws and
ucople of God for ESQ wears In Daniel
! Vii % we find the prophecy which Pro-
te.tants almost .unaniniou,v agree AS as
sertlng Is Papai Rome. We turn to the
p3ues of history aud lind that this claim
! i duly Sustained. aud the most reliable
authorities show that the change took
rei5ned sunrrme duriur thr 1850 wears Of
it's dominion
We have therefore the prophecy that
such a change wuuld he made hv the Pa
pacv ; we find that the change wa. made.
that power confe,-e. to have made it, as
the following statements from standard
Roman Catholic works. will show.
oyc.tio,,. U,vo Won any other WAYS nj prov.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
GERMANY, FOREIGN nlLA,loNS.


BERLIN, Jan. ll.-ln the Reichstag to-
day Prince Bismarck said that Germany
friendship with Russia is beyond doubt
and our relations with France continue
good. We have done everything TO IN
duce the French 10 forget and forgive.
Under no circumstances shall we attack
France but we shall always be com
PEELED to arm ourselves in such
a manner as to he equal to her,
The past teaches us that we cannot count
npOu peace with France as permanent ;
government may one day come INTO
power winch Will make war upon rs.
Prince hi marck became passionate
when referring to France, and was appar-
emily Indifferent rs to what impression his
words were likely to make There was "a
marked difference in his references TO
Russia Every word he uttered showed
his anxiety not to offend Russia or not
make her suspicious During his speech
Prince Bismarck drank nine glasses of
cold brandy and water.
The Congregational church in st. Al
bans narrowly escaped destruction by fire
/ Sunday morning. The fire was caused by
the overheatipg of the pipe from the fur
mace, in close proximity to the cold all
! box which caught fire,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
OUR SHEEP INTER ESRS.
VERMONT MERlNO SHEEP BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION

EJoId heir @th Annual Meeting at Mid
d1chury-A Good Aueudanoe-A Fairly
Successful Ycnr-uopes for Great
err Activity in the Future.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

To provide for the construction of the Marke
street sewer and the York street Extension
ufthe iaylur Street Sewer.

v.
Street sewer and the York street Extension
ofthe Taylor Street Sewer.
SECTION Be IL ordained by the Council OF
the tIty Of Springfield. Ohio, twO-thrdS of the
whole number Of members elected thereto con
curing. That the Market street sewer. in the
Center street sewer district or sewer district
No. !. beginning at Mill run sewer. in the cen
ter Of Narhetstreet. and running thence south
with the center Of Market street I've hundred
and sixty two feet [, the south side Of the
Indiana. Bloomington and Western railroad;
ana u Z urk street extension of the Taylor
street sewer. in the Taylor street sewer dis
trict. observer district No 3. beginning at the
man-hule on the west line 1f raylO street and
center of Bay street. thence running in a
soIthraSt-rly direction with a reverse curve
t. the east line u1 Taylor street. near the south
line Of lot No. 50. in II Re-drr's addition,
thence running east two hundred and ninety
rye feet tn the west liue of York street. BET Z
til" sew. r. respectively declare he 'rsSary by
resolutions of Council passed Jul, -, l,,7. and
May l., l-N1. are hereby ordered fp he con
structed. said sewers 10 be constructed ac-
coTdinE 10 the plans and specifications there
for. heretofore adopted by Council. IN ME- in
Otic" ut tag lily Engineer and recorded in the
"fr e "f the City Clerk: am the cost nf said
improvements . h,. assessed respect Vr!y upon
sad sew districts in the mtuu-r provided
by law. the assessments h.rrfUr to be paid in
one InstdiluFnt and thu same collected in The
manner provided bylaw and in the asSe-~iul.
ordinance hereafter tn he pass, q. and bonds
Sh Ill he issued in autici patton of the collec-
ton of said ass"sSmrnTS
Sc ;. The peis heretofore prepared by the
Eng nstr and flied In his HtilCr. rrior tn the
aipI tiun of the resolutions hrrri before f,-
t-rr-c -. are hereby approved and adopted bv
t"uUcii As the plats required IN such cases nv
section - Of the Revised Statutes of Ohio.
and the tItv Clerk is hereby ordered to have
said pIats nied in his office
SsC B. This ordinance shall "e in force from
anJ after the earliest period allowed by law.
Pa sed by council august 28i. \ u. 1>s7-
= T THOMAS. President
Attest: J. :. -E.wsITEg. Citv Clerk. 9JT
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25
Saer.T'S sale.

DI R>t ANT to the command Of an eXeru-
L ton -! sale issued from the court Of com
non pleas ~ Clark county, ohio, and tu me
iIrrctei and delivered. will offer FOR sale AT
'ubiIc auction AT the south door Of the court
house of said county, IN the city Of Springfield.
on
saturday, September I.fh. \ ID. 1887,
at clock m, the following described
IN ,rtEaEed premises, TO Wit:
situated IN the Cyuuty Of Clark. state of
Ohio. and city Of Springfield, triJg lots Nos.
tol2. .5lB. ,slli and 3is,. as numbered and GeS-
Igaatcd on plat OF lots lalI out By the heirs
II Alex McIrelght. sen. deceased. and re
'orded IN plat book No. ,. p. :, Clark county.
OHIO. records.
The said premises appraised a. follows:
Lot No. H'l2 at -I75; No IilS at $40; No.
81 IT - u: No 3tsj al sSOJ. said premises ap-
pra Srd as a whole At >2,'15.
SAID lots Will be offered separate and a
" Io" and sol IN the way that will realize the
IN pSi money.
said above described premises To be sold by
the order OF the court Of common pleas of
Lark county. OHIO, in ease Ne sJ7l, wherein
sIieH u LiSlry, sxecutrlI, is plaintiff. and J.
T. Mitchell -I al are defendants.
Terms uf sale ash.
WILLIAM II. BAKER.
sheriff Glars CIuury, Ohio.
PRJNGLE JoHN-uN. Attorneys. 1850
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25
An Ordnance

To vacate certain alley therein described.
Whereas. Asa :. Bushnell. a person ownins
all the lots in said city in the immediate vicIn
iiy Of the premises hereinafter described, ha.
fled a petition with council praying that saia
alley may be vacated. Of the pendency and
prayer nf which petition due notice has been
gwen by publication Ior SIX consecutive weeks .
the daie of said last publication being within
the three months last past.
And Whereas, said petition has been heard
and council being satisfied that there is good
cause for said vacation. and that IL " ill not be
detrimental tn the general interest. and that
the same should be made. therefore
SECnoN |. Belt ordained by the City council
of the city of Springfield. Ohio. That the alley
west of Lagcnda avenue and running south
west from Water Works avenue between lots
Nos. |. :. 3. and II. in a plat Of lots laid out
by order of the court of common pleas of lark
county. Ohio. July term is6s, in the case of
Mary McBeth vs. thauncy A. Paul. ct al be
and the same hereby Is vacated.
SEC 2 Thisordinances shall take effect in ten
lays after its first publication.
Passed by council Aug. sd. A ID. 1887
Attest: L. I. THOMAS.
j. ;. SHEw,LrER. President.
City Clerk. D0m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

An Ordinance

Changing the grade of the sidewalks on por
ton of High. Center. Washington and Mar
ket streets.
SECTION |. Be II ordained by the Council ot
the city Of Springfield. ohio. two-t thirds of tn,
whole number elected thereto concurring
That public Improvement BE- made by
changing the grade of the sidewalks on the
south side OF High street between Market
space and Center street: on the east side J.
Center street. between High street and Wash
ingt"n street. on the north side Of Washing
ton street. between Center street and Marke
space; and on the west side Of Market space,
IN accordance with the resolution of Council
passed July 18th. ls>T. ana that said grades be
established As follows. viz:
beginning AT the Intersection of the west
curb on Market space, with the south curb on
High street and level with the adopted grade
Al the intersections of the curbs AT the south
east corner Of High street and Market space:
thence south with the west curb OF Marx er
curb Of Market space with the north curb on
" ashingfOn street. ascent II lOG feet: thence
west with the north curb of Washington
street ~ feet To the intersection of the north
curb OF W ashlngtOn street with the cas-, curb
on center street. ascent 65lDr feet: thence
north with the east curb on Center street $50
feet 20 the intersection of the east curb Of
center street with the south curb of High
street. descent 10 lt1 feet; thence east with
the south curb on High street ~ feet TO the
place of beginning. descent 5 10 lUa feet.
SIC. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed August Sd. 1857.
E. I. THOMAS.
attest: President.
j. =. SHKwALTER. city Clerk. 2Sm
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25


Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is a Toe to good na,
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one OF
the most complicated and wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order
Greasy food. tough food. sloppy food.
bad cookery. mental worry late hours. ir-
regular habits and many other things which
ought not 10 be-, have made the American
people a nation of dyspepticS.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad buSi-
ness and making the American people 50
healthy that they can enjoy their meals and
be happy.
Remember: No happiness without health.
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness To the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seventy-iive cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

Extensive preparations are being made a,
Piqua 10 make things comfortable and
pleasant for the large number of veterans
who will attend the Grand Army encamp-
ment to be held in that city in September
The streets leading to Fountain Park where
the encampment exercises are TO be held,
are 10 be sprinkled at the expense of the
descent lights. A special police force is
also 10 tie provided for the protection of
the veterans from molestation by pickpock-
els and rowdies. All this is to be done by
the city council.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

Money expended in personal adornmen
is often foolishly wasted upon articles OF
no intrinsic value. A bottle OF SOZODONT
however. is worth its weight in gold to any
one troubled with poor teeth. and its price
is cash well spent by the purchaser. Though
il will not make the teeth regular. they who
use it are astonished at the rapid improve
ment it effects in the dental row. More
over, they breathe sweetness. and have
healthy gums and ruddy lips.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

WHY is IT

q. rheumatism and neuralgia are
.Ilcn:, This question has not t.,
.,.Iturilv answered, hut II IS cen.
these diseases are not only the l. .
Ii.l bu, among the most common, e
IL member of nearly e'.ry family III
/ il the victim oi one of these Grc
Lcntors. Ladies seem To be pcCIIlJ.
.lr I" neuralgic attacks, which, IN i
II OF ueIralgic headache, pain in
=, or nervous pains are OF constant
renee. Not until the discovery Of All
,rr> had any remedy been found
lcr rheumatism, neura lgia or nerv,
rlarhc. and they were generally c'
led to he incurable. but Athlopho,
, h,ea proved To he not only csyt
-e for these diseases. in all their var
ms. but slfs remedy. II, in the
Athlnphoros, the bowels are kept ire
"A, its success is certain, and 10 aid IL
thlophoros Pills are recommend,
Iich. while providing the necessa
thartic. will be found 10 be valua
10 the action of the medicine. Ath.
4rrn- is no experiment, it has been test
: has proved its wonderful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were origina
rtpared as remedy for Use in connect
i,h Athlophoros. for rheumatism AZ
.tIralgia and kindred complaints. L.
! connection with that remedy, they .
, certain cure for either Of these very cor
ipr and distressing dis eases. They h.
- been found to he an invaluable rene
,r any and all diseases arising from vital
'iood or general debility They are &,
,rcially valuable for nervous debility, bio
'.i,oning, dyspepsia, distress after eatiI
IeIlache, constipation, loss of appeti
rni all stomach or liver troubles. ]
diseases of women they are inyaluai
These pills are perfectly harmless and II
,e safely used by adults or children.
Testimonials Of those who have b,
ured will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophor
md AthlophornS PilIs. II where they c.
not he bought of the DIR cgist, the AtE
phoroS Co. l12 Wall It New York.
end either carriage pa on receipt
egular price, which is Sl.00 per bot
Or Athlophoros and SOC. ior Pills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

>EALED PEoPcS AIS Will be received At the
oiflce OF J. =. Elliott, secretary Snard of
hospital commissioners, room No >. Mitchell
locK, Springfield. Ohio. until Il clock. noon
'riday. September =. l>>1, for furnishing the
aOor and materials for the steam heating and
plumbing NJ hospital buildings and the cree
tlon of Il boiler hous. according to the plans
and specifications on fie al the Office of c. A.
Greagrr. runm -, Mitchell block.
The committee reserves the right 10 reject
any OF ali bids. j. ). ELLLlOTT.
Secretary Board Of Hospital Commissioners
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

Grand Master Workman PowderIy saws
he has no sympathy with a distinctive
American party. A party built upon the
broad principles of the declaration of Amer
lean independence is good enough for him.
Mr. Powderly would make a splendid re-
publican. State J"urndi.
Powderly is a pretty good republican
only he doesn't know it. He is for the pro-
lection of American industry. and he stanG 5
up for the rights of black laborers as we'll
as workingrnen who are white. Powder
ly's principles will carry him into the re-
publican party yet.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

The workingmai who works. the editor
who edits, the bank director who directs.
the railroad or other superintendent who
superiutends are all good and useful citl-
zens. But the persons of this class who DO
MT attend tO their own business. closely
and honestly, are poor citizens.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

II is the latest form of the detective
camera-that which Counterfcits Il neat
little hand sachel in appearance-that is
the usual favorite just now, with women
as with men. The machine can be had
scarcely larger than the usual handkcr-
chief receptacle, the size of the plate it
carries being much less of an object than
it used TO he, since the recent perfection
Of the enlargement processes by perma-
nent bromide prints. For tourists, and in
all cases where the baggage is an object,
the smaller the plate the better, and the
best pictures can afterwarl be enlarged Mt
home. The detective is focused and sprung
on the instant, and is So quick in its action
that have seen n clear picture of the bed
Of mountain brook-a much more diff
cult feat than photographing an object
which is itself moving-caught from the
window of a train at full speed.-Eliza
Putnam Heaton in y. Y Mail and Ex-
press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

Manufactured only by the California Fla
Syrup Co.. San Francisco. Cal. is nature.
only true laxative. This pleasant Cali
fOrnia liquid fruit remedy may be- had a.
DIR. Casper's drug store. soc. and 81 bottles
1t is the most pleasant. prompt and effect
i've remedy known TO cleanse the system; tr
act on the liver. kidneys. and bowels gent
ly yet thoroughly: 10 dispel headache,
colds. and fever>. and to cure constipation
indigestion. and kindred ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

Along the shore of Lake Erie. in Chau
tauQua county. New York. localit,
famous for fine apples. the trees in th.
great orchards are absolutely loaded witt
frait- Many good apples have fallen on
the ground for the sole reason that they
were crowded of of :he trees. Our dealer
who want good apples chould take a trip
to Westfield, New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-25

The New York Sun vehemently dene>
that its Office cat killed the White House
monkey. Does the sun mean the man
who has been monkeying with civil service
reform. II so the denial is unnecessary
for the monkey still lives